Who painted the earliest nine tigers?

Liu Kuiling's "Nine Tigers" is a beautiful China ink painting, which was painted on1March 4, 947.

Liu Kuiling was born in the Qing Dynasty (1885- 1967), whose name was Sebrina. He was a reduplicated man and called himself "the master of planting Lu". He is a pioneer in the history of modern art in China, a master of animal painting and a recognized "all-round painter". He is good at writing and landscape painting of animals, plants and people. He described so many kinds of animals that no one can match him so far. He is also good at creating "potential", and his paintings can be described as "the window frame is not too loose in the virtual place, but not too tight in the real place".

Liu Kuiling, who lives in a corner of Golden Gate, walks alone, which is consistent with Xu Beihong's "implicit and broad-minded". He loves Japanese painting and pays attention to Yokoyama Taikan, Takeuchi Xifeng and other representative figures. It has absorbed the essence of classical techniques such as obscure school, Kano school, Yamato painting and Korean painting, and is the backbone of traditional school and Chinese-Western fusion school. He absorbed rich nutrition from classicism, Renaissance, romanticism, realism, even impressionism, oil painting techniques and even exaggerated deformation, and expanded the traditional realistic techniques. His artistic style has deeply influenced northern artists such as Hui Xiaotong, Liu Zijiu, Chen Shaomei, Liu Jiyou and He Jiaying.

Look at his nine-tiger picture. Tigers have lying posture, upturned posture and various postures. Decorate with thick ink, giving people a strong visual impact; The tiger's nose and beard are carefully drawn, showing a perfect combination of thick and thin styles; Paint the tiger's eyes yellow and highlight them with thick ink, so although it is a crouching tiger, it looks like it is eyeing, and its cold eyes are still daunting.

The whole picture is meticulous in structure and full in composition, which is a rare flower.